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Post by iameye on Oct 12, 2012 20:15:05 GMT -5
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Post by iameye on Oct 12, 2012 22:39:56 GMT -5
nightsky.jpl.nasa.gov/planner.cfmread the date See the sky’s brightest star, Sirius, before dawn. An even brighter star-like object – the planet Venus – blazes away above the moon in tomorrow’s (October 13, 2012) eastern predawn and dawn sky.
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Post by iwilliam on Oct 12, 2012 23:44:54 GMT -5
Venus was very bright last night. That's what made me notice sirius.
Jess... I like your idea for a poll. But what would you suggest as options?
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Post by iameye on Oct 13, 2012 8:15:50 GMT -5
Thank you for the response, dogstar. I think a brief explanation of why he is supposed to represent sirius would make that video rather understandable to someone with a little less background. I also find this amusingly synchronistic, as last night I was out looking at the stars with my girlfriend (who is much better with astronomy than I) and i pointed to a particular star, which looked like it was lightly blinking, asking her if she knew what it was... ...to which she replied "Sirius." No joke. Then again, synchronicity seems to follow me EVERYWHERE. too soon? www.examiner.com/article/the-star-of-bethlehem-and-siriusmysteryoftheinquity.wordpress.com/2010/11/19/bethlehem-star-of-sirius/ lol
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Post by iameye on Oct 13, 2012 9:00:47 GMT -5
I was very disappointed that a large section of the video, at least 30 seconds, was glitched out towards the end. The missing segment explained the pineal gland's connection to all of this, as well as our theory that it is the "stone of destiny". However, this gives us an opportunity to make a sequel to this video sometime next week going even further in depth with that theory, though the informant's identity will have to wait as well. [/quote]
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Post by iameye on Oct 13, 2012 9:36:44 GMT -5
I was very disappointed that a large section of the video, at least 30 seconds, was glitched out towards the end. The missing segment explained the pineal gland's connection to all of this, as well as our t heory that it is the "stone of destiny". However, this gives us an opportunity to make a sequel to this video sometime next week going even further in depth with that theory, though the informant's identity will have to wait as well. I would like to thank all of you for your positive feedback and I'm glad you enjoyed it. Iameye has also been a huge help in gathering all this information in one thread, as well as this forum which has opened our eyes to many things and it shows in our video. Can't thank you enough! www.invanddis.proboards.com/index.cgi?action=display&board=paul&thread=6141&page=50#91952stone of destiny
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Post by iameye on Oct 13, 2012 11:56:55 GMT -5
I was very disappointed that a large section of the video, at least 30 seconds, was glitched out towards the end. The missing segment explained the pineal gland's connection to all of this, as well as our theory that it is the "stone of destiny". However, this gives us an opportunity to make a sequel to this video sometime next week going even further in depth with that theory, though the informant's identity will have to wait as well. Pious legend credits St. Patrick with banishing snakes from the island, chasing them into the sea after they attacked him during a 40-day fast he was undertaking on top of a hill.[61] This hagiographic theme draws on the mythography of the staff of Moses, messenger of Yahweh to gentile Egyptians. In Exodus 7:8–7:13 , Moses and Aaron use their staffs in their struggle with Pharaoh's sorcerers, the staffs of each side morphing into snakes. Aaron's snake-staff prevails. However, all evidence suggests that post-glacial Ireland never had snakes, as on insular "Ireland, New Zealand, Iceland, Greenland and Antarctica...So far, no serpent has successfully migrated across the open ocean to a new terrestrial home" such as from Scotland at one point only eight miles from Ireland, where a few native species have lived, "the venomous adder, the grass snake, and the smooth snake", as National Geographic notes, and although sea snake species separately exist. "At no time has there ever been any suggestion of snakes in Ireland, so [there was] nothing for St. Patrick to banish", says naturalist Nigel Monaghan, keeper of natural history at the National Museum of Ireland in Dublin, who has searched extensively through Irish fossil collections and records. The List of reptiles of Ireland has only one land reptile species native to Ireland; the viviparous or common lizard. Hagiography ( /ˌhæɡiˈɒɡrəfi/) is the study of saints.
From the Greek (h)ağios (ἅγιος, “holy” or “saint”) and graphēin (γράφειν, “to write”), it refers literally to writings on the subject of such holy people, and specifically to the biographies of saints and ecclesiastical leaders. The term hagiology, the study of hagiography, is also current in English, though less common. This latter term, in fact, follows original Greek practice, where ἁγιογραφία refers to visual images of the saints, while their written lives (βίοι or vitæ) or the study thereof are known as ἁγιολογία.Christian hagiographies focus on the lives, and notably the miracles of men and women canonized by the Roman Catholic church, the Anglican Communion, the Eastern Orthodox Church, the Oriental Orthodox Church, and the Church of the East. Other religions such as Buddhism, Islam and Sikhism also create and maintain hagiographical texts (such as the Sikh Janamsakhis) concerning saints, gurus and other individuals believed to be imbued with sacred power. The term “hagiography” has also been used as a pejorative reference to the works of biographers and historians perceived to be uncritical or “reverential” to their subject. Nonetheless, hagiographic works, particularly those of the Middle Ages, can often incorporate a valuable record of institutional and local history, and evidence of popular cults, customs, and traditions.[/i]
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Post by iameye on Oct 13, 2012 12:21:13 GMT -5
yes
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Post by iameye on Oct 13, 2012 12:46:09 GMT -5
The stone of destiny would fall from Heaven to Earth Hey, Moon Dog
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Post by iameye on Oct 13, 2012 12:54:49 GMT -5
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Post by linus on Oct 13, 2012 13:09:37 GMT -5
I was very disappointed that a large section of the video, at least 30 seconds, was glitched out towards the end. The missing segment explained the pineal gland's connection to all of this, as well as our theory that it is the "stone of destiny". However, this gives us an opportunity to make a sequel to this video sometime next week going even further in depth with that theory, though the informant's identity will have to wait as well. [/quote] "like"
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Post by iameye on Oct 13, 2012 13:11:27 GMT -5
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Post by iameye on Oct 13, 2012 13:37:19 GMT -5
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Post by iwilliam on Oct 13, 2012 13:46:25 GMT -5
yes How so? (preferably in words )
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Post by iameye on Oct 13, 2012 14:10:23 GMT -5
yes How so? (preferably in words ) It's a mystery, to me.
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Post by iameye on Oct 13, 2012 17:57:51 GMT -5
Visita Interiora Terrae Rectificando Inveniens Occultum Lapidem Veram Medicinam. Or in one of the possible translations: "See in the interior of the purified earth, and you will find the secret stone, the true medicine".
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Post by iameye on Oct 13, 2012 18:05:18 GMT -5
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Post by linus on Oct 13, 2012 18:30:32 GMT -5
Amemet? Also, I thought you'd like this.
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Post by iameye on Oct 13, 2012 19:33:58 GMT -5
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Post by iameye on Oct 13, 2012 20:26:55 GMT -5
Also, I thought you'd like this. As indicated by her title Urania, Aphrodite is to be identified with the planet Venus, known throughout the ancient Near East as the "Queen of Heaven." In this celestial identification the Greek goddess conforms to what amounts to a universal rule. Thus, a systematic analysis of the various mother goddesses will reveal an indissoluble connection with the planet Venus. Virtually every aspect of the mother goddess' cult, rightly understood, will trace to the Cytherean planet. As the mourning goddess is described as wandering the world with disheveled hair, so too is Venus described in no uncertain terms as the "star of lamentation" and as "the star with disheveled hair."
Lions call it a mane
"As the mother goddess is commonly regarded as a great warrior, whose dance threatened the very foundations of the world, so too have various cultures around the world described Venus as an agent of war especially linked to apocalyptic disaster.[/color] As the warrior goddess is compared to a raging lioness, so too is the planet Venus described as the "lion of heaven." As the raging goddess is described as having assumed a black form, so too is the planet Venus. As mother goddesses everywhere are described with witch-like attributes, so too is Venus likened to a "witch-star." And so it is with countless other mythical motifs surrounding the mother goddess."[/i]
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Post by iameye on Oct 13, 2012 20:41:19 GMT -5
T.E. Lawrence: Ah, well, we can't all be lion tamers. lol
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Post by linus on Oct 13, 2012 21:10:09 GMT -5
What is interesting about that issue of Time Magazine is that it was published in April 1966, just a month after Maureen Cleve’s interview with John Lennon was published in the Evening Standard newspaper - in which his famous comment about “being bigger than Jesus” is contained. Talk about your synchronicity!(is it just me, or does the question mark look like a yin/yang symbol?) It was this issue of Datebook from July 1966 that set off the Bible belt in America. Said comment, plus another about Christianity were also published in this particular magazine.
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Post by iameye on Oct 13, 2012 21:20:00 GMT -5
What is interesting about that issue of Time Magazine is that it was published in April 1966, just a month after Maureen Cleve’s interview with John Lennon was published in the Evening Standard newspaper - in which his famous comment about “being bigger than Jesus” is contained. Talk about your synchronicity!(is it just me, or does the question mark look like a yin/yang symbol?) It was this issue of Datebook from July 1966 that set off the Bible belt in America. Said comment, plus another about Christianity were also published in this particular magazine. www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,836073,00.html Paul is looking UP
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Post by iameye on Oct 13, 2012 21:29:00 GMT -5
(is it just me, or does the question mark look like a yin/yang symbol?) or maybe..... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SwastikaThe word "swastika" comes from the Sanskrit svastika - "su" meaning "good," "asti" meaning "to be," and "ka" as a suffix. The swastika literally means "to be good". Or another translation can be made: "swa" is "higher self", "asti" meaning "being", and "ka" as a suffix, so the translation can be interpreted as "being with higher self".
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Post by linus on Oct 13, 2012 23:57:39 GMT -5
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